About 1% of thunderstorms produce tornadoes.
It's the other way around. Tornadoes do not become thunderstorms. Thunderstorms produce tornadoes.
Yes. That a thunderstorm is isolated does not mean it is not strong enough to produce a tornado.
No, the thunderstorms that produce them are but the tornado itself descends from the bottom of the storm.
No. Tornadoes are produce by thunderstorms and are an entirely atmospheric phenomenon. Earthquakes have no influence on storms whatsoever.
No. Status clouds can bring rain but not thunderstorms and certainly not tornadoes. Cirrus clouds are sometimes torn away from thunderstorms, but they do not cause them. Tornadoes and the thunderstorms that produce them are associate with cumulonimbus clouds.
Thunderstorms are what produce tornadoes
Less than 1% of thunderstorms produce tornadoes.
Yes. Tornadoes are produced by thunderstorms, though most thunderstorms do not produce tornadoes.
Tornadoes are produced by very strong thunderstorms. Thunderstorms typically produce rain.
About 1% of thunderstorms produce tornadoes.
Thunderstorms do not turn in tornadoes, but they can produce them. In fact all tornadoes form in thunderstorms.
Supercells are the rotating thunderstorms that produce the majority of tornadoes.
It's the other way around. Tornadoes do not become thunderstorms. Thunderstorms produce tornadoes.
Yes. That a thunderstorm is isolated does not mean it is not strong enough to produce a tornado.
No, the thunderstorms that produce them are but the tornado itself descends from the bottom of the storm.
About 1% of severe thunderstorms produce tornadoes.
Thunderstorms need to start rotating. This rotation must then tighten and intensify to produce a tornado.